Alloy

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 23
al-lot', v.t to mix one metal with another: to reduce the purity of a metal by mixing a baser one with n. a mixture of two or more metals (when mercury one of the ingredients, an Amalgam) a baser metal mixed with a finer anything that deteriorates. [Fr alot, standard of metals, aloyer. It. a liegare, to alloy — L. ad legevi, according to law.] AU-8aints'-day, awl-sfinis' d.t, n. November a feast of the Roman Catholic Church in honour of all the samts, [See All-hallows All-souls ’-day, awl-sf.iz'-da, n. the second day of November, a feast of the Roman Catholic Church held to pray for all souls in purgatory. Allude, ai-lud', v to mention slightly in pa ing: to refer to. [L. ad, at, ludo, lusum to play.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →